"Learning From The Masters: The Famous Artists School"

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2017
  • On view through November 19, 2017 at Norman Rockwell Museum
    Established in 1948 by a group of artists led by Norman Rockwell and former Society of illustrators President Albert Dorne, the Famous Artists School became a household name during the mid-twentieth century. It offered aspiring artists correspondence courses in illustration, painting, and cartooning as a viable path to a creative and successful career, or, as the School put it, to a "Richer Life Through Art."
    This video, based on a special exhibition at the Norman Rockwell Museum, explore the artworks and creative methods featured in the program, during the 1940s and 1950s. Featured interviews include: Robert and Magdalen Livesey, owners of Cortina International and donors of FAS collection to Norman Rockwell Museum; Walt Reed, FAS instructor and founder of Illustration House; and illustrators and FAS students Elwood Smith and Howard Cruse.
    Video produced by Jeremy Clowe for Norman Rockwell Museum. All rights reserved. www.nrm.org

Комментарии • 17

  • @Pickernik
    @Pickernik 6 лет назад +13

    I took this course back in the 1960's....my dad offered it to me, or I could go on to college, but he only had money for one. :-)

  • @cameronhill9267
    @cameronhill9267 4 года назад +1

    Like anything in life.You get out of this(the course) what you put into it! Truth is you can learn the fundamentals of art, but having a successful career in art can be fleeting.

  • @paintingwithray8550
    @paintingwithray8550 Год назад

    In the mid 70's I took only one year while in the US Air Force but that had opened up so many art doors n still a full time artist/ cartoonist

  • @TheTruth-cy4le
    @TheTruth-cy4le 2 года назад +8

    I wish I had been of age to take this course in the 1950s. I had the misfortune of going to college in the early 1970s when teachers were strictly into Abstract Expressionism. I didn't get access to real knowledge until I was hired by Disney Animation in the 1980s-- and I only got that job because a whole generation of students my age had been denied a decent art education and Disney had to hire whom they could and train them. Since the 2000s I have been doing concept art for both animation and animation and I intend to continue working through my 70s.

  • @strongindependentblackwoma1887
    @strongindependentblackwoma1887 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you teachers! :)!

  • @bozoclown2098
    @bozoclown2098 10 месяцев назад

    I met Walt at Illustration House

  • @peacerose8024
    @peacerose8024 3 года назад +1

    What’s the year to look for in these lesson books. The 50’s or 60’s.

  • @TheCombatartist
    @TheCombatartist 6 лет назад +1

    Charles Schultz had a different take on this school. It was rare that any of the “famous” illustrators critiqued anything...

    • @elwoodhsmith
      @elwoodhsmith 4 года назад +5

      I'm sure Schultz had a bad experience, but I took the course back in the late 1950s and every one of my lessons submitted were critiqued. I only finished about half of the lessons while working in a factory in my home town, but they were very helpful to give me a leg up when I headed off to art school in Chicago 9 months later. -Elwood H Smith

  • @timowthie
    @timowthie 4 года назад

    did frank reiley also participate in this course?

  • @peacerose8024
    @peacerose8024 3 года назад

    Does anyone have this course.?

  • @VylyskaTechkov
    @VylyskaTechkov 6 лет назад +17

    Too bad art isn't looked upon with favor like it use to be.....

  • @williamschlenger1518
    @williamschlenger1518 2 года назад

    How old is this? I'm a 78 yr old self taught portrait painter.No one had big money back then so I studied the masters.

  • @bozoclown2098
    @bozoclown2098 10 месяцев назад

    Haw many women did good from the school ?

  • @TheFiown
    @TheFiown 5 лет назад +2

    NOW you have Photoshop